davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
VERMONT TEACHERS.
Annual Meeting of the state Association
at West Randolph.

Unusual preparations are being made
for the annual meeting of the Vermont
state Teachers association to he held at
West Randolph, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January 2i-29, aud an interest
ing programme will be presented. DR. j.
II. Woman of Troy, n Y, will give an
address on the Natural Method la Mod
ern Languages" President r. w Bick-
nell of Boston, on "Teachers' Reading
and Reading Circles" Prof. j. b. Shar-
land, supervisor of Music IN Boston, on
"Voca Music in Public schools and
Miss Josephine Brooks of New Haven,
Conn, on "Kindergarten Work" The
evening addresses will he given by Rev.
r. p. Frost of Montpelier, and Hon. j.
w. Patterson, Superintendent of Public
Instruction in New Hampshire.
Several of the best teachers In the State
have.promised papers on live topics, among
he number being superintendent j. j.
X. Randall of Rutland, Principal +. r..
| l'aglu of Bakersfield, Principal a. ii.
Campbell of johnson, Principal G. w.
| Henderson of Craitsbury, Principal Eliz-
| abeth Colley of Waterbury Centre aud
Miss f.. l.. Harrison, preceptress of the
Vermont Methodist seminary and female
college at Montpelier. Glass exercises
will form au interesting feature OF the
meetings.
There will be school exhibit in con
uectlon with the meetings, showing The
progress of scholars graphic work, IN
Guiding penmanship, drawing and paint
lug, botanical work, modelling and othe1
departments. 1t is very desirable ;ha
every school be represented in the exhibit
articles for which should reach Randolph
Wednesday, Jan 20. Entertainment vii
be furnished at moderate rates, and TIN
railroads Will extend the usual courtesies
\ large attendance is looked for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
SUFFERING FROM HIGH WATER.
Cornwall Ont, Inundated Heavy Dam
ages Resulted.

CORNWALL, Ont, Jan. ls.-Broken ice
from the Long Sault became iammed at
the foot of the canal and the river over
flowed, completely iuundating that
portion of the town lying along
the river bank the Stormont cot
ton mill, the Canada cotton mill
aud Mack's llour null are all Hooded, the
operatives in some cases having to flee for
their lives, one of whom was drowned.
The loss will he heavy. The scene in the
Hooded district is heartrending, many
house. are surrounded by water and the
inmates before being rescued stood four
hours in ice cold water knee deep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Trains Delayed by storms.
THE Pacific RAILROADS.
Joint Resolution Providing for
Thorough Investigation of their Books.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. lS.-A joint resolu-
ton introduced in the House to-day pro
vides that the secretary of the interior be
authorized to appoint and fix the compen-
sation Of three competent persons, said
compensation not to exceed the rate of
$1,000 per annum to each and the necessary
travelling expenses; and also to appoint
a stenogra pher if necessary and fix the
compensation, whose duty 1t shal be 10
examine into the workings ana financial
management of the Pacific railroads cor
such thereof as he may deem eXpedlent
that have received aid from the govern
ment in bonds of land. to ascertain Wheth-
er they have observed all the obligations
imposed upon them by the laws under
which they received such aid or since
passed in reference thereto, and the per-
sons appointed are to have the power to
examine all the books, papers and meth
DDS OF said companies, employ experts if
necessary, summon and compel the at
tendance of witnesses and to administer
the oaths They shall at all times be
under the immediate direction and con
troll of the secretary of the interior and
may at any time be removed by him in his
discretion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Rhe Great Lantilever Bridge at Pough-
keepsie.


keepsie.
4 corps of engineers, with 200 men, are
busily engaged in the building of the a.
OO0, 800 cautilever bridge that is to span
the Hudson at Poughkeepsie and create IA
direct railway route from the cotton fields
Of the South and the coal fields of Penn
syivania to the busy manufacturing cen
tres Of New England. The Union Bridge
company has bound itself to finish the
great structure and have it open for
trains on next New Years day. 1t is said
that the enterprise is now backed by men
representing over sGO,00O,0 600, and that
AZ the big railway companies of
New England will be united by this
bridge with the Erie and Penn
sylvania systems. In this way freight
ana passengers can 90 straight through TO
Boston from the West and south without
passing through New York or Albany
This will be the only bridge over the Hud-
son from Albany to New York, and it will
be che longest and grandest cantilever
bridge in the world. 1t will he one-third
higher than the Brooklyn bridge, and
from the windows of trains passing over
L VIII be revealed one of the most won
'leriui landscapes in America.
lhe Delaware and Hudson railroad com
3any has begun the construction of an
rou bridge over the river in Rupert.
The stockholders of Woodstock railroad
IN annual meeting elected these directors
Frederick BILLINGS, : :. Thompson, Lewis
Pratt, r. y. Billings, j. f. Mckenzie, w.
<. Raymond, John j, Dewey-lSi2 votes
Were cast. The directors elected the fol
s.0v'ing officers President, #. Billings
1ice president j. ID Mckenzie; clerk, G..
u. Marsh superintendent and treasurer
J. q. Porter, managing director, ;. >.
Thompson auditors, i. Pratt, +. \. Bill
liugs. !. : Montague.
II is rumored that the New York, Rut
land aud Montreal Railroad company will
soon Buy the Bennington and Rutland rail
road. II this should he done, the Troy Pres,
says h is probable that the connection
would be made at Petersburgh Junction
and the Troy and Bennington braucl
would be closed, for the New York, RuJ
land and Montreal would not he willing
10 connect with the Troy and Bennington
road hy the old route. In contemplation
Of this state Of affairs It is said tina
the Fitchburg company when they com,
into possession of the Troy and Boston
AMI Of the Troy ana Bennington brancl
(Which is leased to the Troy and Boston
for - years will build the six miles of roa,
contemplated by the Burden scheme O
1867, FROM the State line to Bennington
II is understand that some business mel
of Bennington and North Bennington
fearing the result of no competition, hav
laid the matter before the FtchburI com
pany and the proposition was at least nc
uniaVOrably received,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
SUFFERING FOR YEARS

with disorders known rs female diseases, "
writesH well-known lady. 81 found no lelot
until used Mrs Ielchcrs + male Curc,whlch
speedily restored my physical and mental
con ditiou, produced Il hta Thy action of re
urinary org ms, AID gave me perfect General
health" II you are n sufferer, write 10 Mrs.
Linus Rclcher. y. q. Box G}O6, Boston, for adj
vice and counsel, or pr cure a bottle ol Ms.
Bclchcr's Female Cure OF your druggist.
Price, 81 per bottie, or six bottle, for 81. Doc
Ii tie Smith, 81 and ~ fremont street, Bos-
ton, Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

While Richard Brennan and Octave
Tracky were descending Nolan's shaft,
MineVle, Essex county, Monday, the car,
when partly down, suddenly left the track
throwing them out. Brennan succeeded
IN grasplng the timbers of the slide and
escaped injury, but Tracky plunged head
long down the shalt 200 feet, aud was in
stantly killed. The unfortunate man
leaves wife and seven children in desti-
tute circumstances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
A COMPROMISES REACHED.
A Ballot Taken for United states Senator
without an Election.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ia com
promise has been reached by which Sena-
tor smith will preside over the joint CON
vention, but speaker Sayre will hold the
gavel The convention at noon voted for
United States senator with the following
results; Senate, Harrison Is; Turpe, 81
House, Harrison %; lurpie, IS Allen, /.
Total, Turpie, - Harrison. Il Allen, T.
Another ballot will he taken, the Joint
convention refuslng % to u To- adiourn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

Que bottle of CELERY COMPOUND co Is
but 500, and will do you 5000 worth of
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
THE SNOW STORM.


MONTREAL, Jan, lS-One of the most
binding billiards. accompanied with
heavy snow fall, has ragged here for the
last n hours. To make matters worse the
cold is intense and locomotion is inter
rupted. The Quebec mail was showed in
at St Lambert all night and had to be
dug out this morning. Ali passenger
trains were delayed and freights are can
celled. The storm Is the heaviest known
here in quarter of Il century and it is
estimated it will cost the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railroads 1000.
Three Feet of snow Piled in Drifts.
CHESTER DEPOT, VT, Jan. 1S-This is
the worst day of the season. The wind
has blown blizzard since last night, pill
ing three feet of snow on the ground into
huge drifts, making travel impossible
The Mountain stages failed to arrive for
the first time this winter. and all trains
are late The roof of the immense barn
on the farm of j. b. Farnsworth fell in
last night, causing damage of $500.
Highways impossible.
PETEEBoRO, y. H., Jan. lS-The high
ways are impossible and the trains are
greatly delayed. The Dublin stage can
not get through.
Trains Delayed by storms.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. ls.-The worst
storm Of the season prevailed yesterday in
this section. The snow drifted badly and
last night travel WAS practically suspend
ed on several railroads. On the north end
OF the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan
railway immense drifts delayed the trains
and on the Chicago and Grand Trunk lliit
two through passenger trains and eigh
teen freight trains We're stuck fast be
tween Valparaiso and Battle Creek al
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.-1he Legisla-
ture met III joint session to day and bal
loted for United States senator with the
following result: Van Wyck, rep, IS ;
Paddock, rep, Il; Weaver, rep, "A, Mil
Ter, dem, 80; Cobb, rep, S; Laird, rep.
> Munger, dem, ), and scattering 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
HISCOCK MINATED.
THE DEADLOCK NOT BROKEN TILL
THE 18TH BALLOT.
Nebraska has "a Deadlock of Her Own
Minnesota Elects &. X. Davis
senator Hearst of Califor-
mia Reelected.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 19.--The fifth ballot
was: Miller 46, Morton SO, Hiscock II.
The 9th, 9TH, sth. 9th, 10th, 1lth, 10th,
18th, 18th, 18th and 10th ballot resulted
the same as the 5th. But the 18th ballot
resulted as follows: Miller 46, fiscock
A. On the 18th ballot Frost changed his
vote thus nominating Hiscock.
Minnesota Elects G. X. Davis rs Senator.
ST. PAUL, Jan. l9-The Minnesota Leg
islature in joint session to-day elected 6.
X Davis United States senator to succeed
Mcmillan.
Uaugcn Elected Congressman
ST PAUL, Jan. 10 The son of the late
Congressman Price telegraphed this af-
ternOon that Ilaugen is elected in the
eighth Wisconsin district by a majority of
about 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Three Feet of snow Piled in Drifts.
Highways impossible.

PETERBoRo, y. H., Jan. ls.-The high
ways are impossible and the trains are
greatly delayed. The Dublin stage can
not get through
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

hs hahitR At present ths mine was his only
mistre1, claiming his entire time, sxaspsrat.
Ing him with fcklmeas, but still requiring
that suprsme devotion of which his nature
was capahle 1t d possible that Mn Carmm
saw this too, and 70 sst about with feminine
tact, II mot to supplement-, at Least to malps
her rival len pertinacious and absorbing.
Apart from this object, abe sealously laborsd
IN her profession, yet with mall pscuniary
result, fear. Local art was at discount In
California The scenery Of the country had
mot yet become famous; rather 1t was ~
served for certain eastern artist, already
famous, to make it 20; and people cared llttls
for the reproduction, under their very nosss,
Of that which they saw continually with their
own eyes and valued not SO that little Mistress
Carmen was fain to divert her artist soul to
support her plump little material body: and
made divers excursions into the regions of
ceramic art, painting on velvet, illuminating
mi1als, decorating china, and the liks. /
have In my possession some wax flowers-a
startling fuchsia and q bewiderine dahlla-
ssid for mere pittanes By this little lady,
WHOSE pictures latsly took the prise at .
fcrsign exhibition, shortly altar shs had bssn
half starved by California public, and
claimed by California prss a. it, fostsrsd
child Of genius.
OF these struggles and triumphs Thatohr
had no knowledge; yet he was perhaps more
startled than be would own to himself whsn,
one December day, he received this dispatch:
~Coms to Washington at oncs.-Carmsn
Do Haro."
Carmen De Haror grieve to state that
such was the preoccupation Of this man,
elected by fate to be the hero ct the solitary
anatory episode Of this story, that for
moment he could not recall her When The
honest little figure that had - manfully stood
up against him, and had proved her ssx BY
afterwards running away from him, cams
back at last to his msmory, he was at frst
mystifed and thsn sslf rsproachful He bad
besn, he felt vaguely, untrue t. himssl1. Hs
bad bean remie to ths sslf -csnfessd dauehtsr
Of his enemy. Yet why should dhs telegraph
T. him, and what was he doing in Washing
toni 10 Al thsss pscllasiens u = to b nd
tohh eeait esAt he losked - no ssntiusntal
= romantic answue Reysl Thaeebg ~
naturally modest and ~ dspfsciating IN III
relations to the other sex, ~ indeed most mn
who are apt to b. succssful with women
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01


end certainly was not Of . quality that Mr.
wis. at present, would have cared to OK
posA For, In spite Of Mr.. Wiles' discom-
hture, be still bad enough experisnce Of char
actsr to know that the irats member from
Fresno would Be satisfied with his own pecu-
liar manner Of vindicating his own personal
integrity, and would mot make public scan
dal Of It. Again, Wiles ives convinced that
Dobhs was equally implicated with CASH
wiler and would be silent for his own sake
So that poor Dobbs, u d too often the fate Of
simple but weak natures, had full credit for
duplicity by every rascal In the land.
From which It may b. inferred that nothing
occurred to disturb the security Of Gashwiler.
When the door closed upon Mr.. wiles hs in
ditsd note which, with costly but exceed
hgly distasteful bouquet by his
own fat fingers, and discord and incongruity
Visible In every combination Of color-he ssnt
OF by special messenger. Then he pro-
cseded to make bis toilet-an operation rarely
graceful or picturesque In our sex, and an In
suit to the spectator when obesity is super
added When he bad put ON clean shirt, of
which there was grossly too much, and added
white waistcoat, that seemed to accent his
rotslndity, he completed his attire with .
black frock coat Of the latest style, and sur
veyed himself complacently before mirror,
II d to be recorded that, however satisfactory
the result might have been to Mr.. Gashwiler,
II was not so to the disinterested spectator.
There are some men on whom athat deformed
thief, Fashion," avenges himself by making
their clothes appear perennially new. The
gloe Of the tailor's iron never disappears: the
crsases Of the shelf perpstually rise in judg-
ment against the wearer. Novelty was the
general suggestion Of Mr.. Gashwiler's full
dre1-it was never his habitude-and 1Our
Own Make, i" @Nobby," and the --LATEST Style,
only el5," was as patent on the Legislators
broad back as il 1t still retained the shop
mans ticket.
Thus arrayed, within an hour he compla-
Gently followed the note and his floral Offer
ing. The house he sought had been once the
residence Of q foreign ambassador, who had
loyalty represented his government in single
unimportant treaty, now forgotten, and in
various receptions and dinners, still actively
remembered by occasional visits to its salon.
now the average dreary American parlor.
@Dear me-" the fascinating Mr.. x would
say, 9but do you know, love, in this very
room remember meeting the distinguished
Marquis of Monte Pio;" or perhaps the FASH
ionable Jones. Of the state department, in
stantly crushed the decayed friend he was
perfunctorily visiting by saying: a'Pon my
soul, you herei Why, the last time was in
this room goasiped for an hour with the
IL l.
For, with The recall Of ths aSxvgaid smbas-
sador, the mandon had become boarding
houss, kept BY tho wife ok : adspartmental
u1erk
Perhaps there VA nothing In The historyo Of
he house more quaint and philosophic than
le story Of it. prsssnt ocpupanH Roger
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
CHAPTER xI.
HOW IT WAS LoBBrED FOE.

HE Hon. Pratt g.
Gashwiler, N. G.,
was, Of course, un-
aware Of the incl
dent described in
the last chapter.
His secret, even II
it had been discev-
cred by Dobbs, was
safe in that gentlsr
mans innocent and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
CHAPTER xII
A RACE rOn n.

OVAL THATCH-
Err worked hard.
That tho boyiih
little painter who
shared his hospital
ity at ths @Dlus
4asBr mine should
afterward have H.
ue part IN his 90
tive life seemed not
fmnnmn2uA.nk -fkh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

inanteau among the parceh sAh, you oarxy
baggage thcre, tools Be- nd, swestly. sNot
often, responded Yuba BIN, Ghort1y. eAh,
this then contains valuablesfn ut belouesto
that man whose seet you've got, = said Yuha
Bill, who, for insulting purposes Of hiD own,
preferred to establish tie fiction that Wiles
was an interloper. -and ct he rsckous, 81 I
sorter mixed kempeny like this, to look up
his port1nantle, don't know who's businom
it is Whoa" continued Bill, lashing himsalf
into q simulated rage, "who in blank 4 rnne
ming this yer teami Heyi Aebbe you thin1
sittin' up thar on the box sect, ycn
Nebbs you think you kin see round
with that thar eye and Kin pull up for T.
round corners on down grades mile ahio[l
But here Thatcher, who, with something -
Laucelot's concern for Hodred, had pdA1o
pity for all infirmities, interferod - GlxH15s
that Yuba Bill stopped
On the fourth day they struck blin1ine
snow storm while ascending ths dzuaxy -
teau that henceforward for 600 NILE Wo1fto
be their roadbed. The horses, after dound
ing through the drift, gave out completelr -
reaching the next station. and The pFo1poolD'
ahead, to all but the experienced eye, loo1no1
doubtful A few passsngeu advised ta1t3
to sledges, others postpouement Of ~
ney until the weather changed Yuba =
alone was for pressing forward = thy ~
1.-TWO miles more and we're on ~ ~
grade whar the wind 4 strong enouG6gt
blow you through the windy and ~ pi1I
enough to pack away over them cli]h evc1
inch of snow that falla III IL skizz
round in and out o thsm drifts ON theS lu1i|
wheels whar ye can't drag one . then ~
bottomed dry goods boxes through dx1eA4 4
Bill had California whips contempt 81 =
sledga. But he was warmly secouded y
Thatcher, who had tho next bsst thing = -
perience, the instinct that tAueht hin - oxoo1
character, and take advantage a. anc1
mans sxperience Ethan that wants = ~
kin do 70" aid Bin suthorifatfvely, ou1tli6
the Gordian knot; 1them q wants y tnau<o
slsdgs can do %, tharis ons n ~ hee1k
Than a. wants to 60 a WITH NJ aad ~
rslay WIN como on.n Nr. Wills so1o6tot I6
Gledgs and driver, few rsuuained IL u
nsxt stage, and Thatch1r, with tweeol1
dscidsd to accompany Ysba Bli IL
changes took up soms valuable tims; and -
Storm continuing, the stage was run 49,
the Ghed, the passsngsrs gathsring aropr1 -
station ilre; and not until after mtdniG
Yuba Bill put in ths rslayA r
good journey" aaid Wila, -
the shsd q 9Al sp1nnn4 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

Ywoo B01 s0us on ths rood n - tN1eDQ9 s.
ominous lurch on one Id, ard IT, - ~
whesl new Oh IN The daximGA Dfll thUv'
ths horses back On thelr haunchoD; hut b6foso
their momentum could b. chockod, ~ H6fe
hind wheel alippsd away. IL vshisls foe1
violently, plunged backwards and fbtW1el
and stopped.
Yuba Bill was On ths rod d - illi
w III lanssrn Thn 1ollswsd = q
seHofAnity whioh rsGxutI IL Gk11
posm, sxcesds that esnsren H1n1t V11
Umpathiang publlo has alreadl 81
n IN IL sxplicatzsn e chasn11a. ~
stats. therefore, that h . Wy ~ -
- uocssdsd IN dilpaxseing - e11116
hi smploysrs, their mals azza f1na16H
ths coach builder, ths s1atian heepr, = ~
On which b. travs1ed, and thetEoNSlq3
selves, with occasional beoad ex21111V6
dressed d himself and his ewn ro1n1iV6
the spirit Of this and mnv cu1tiyo 4 - y n
q expression, ! bee - rs6w ~ to5o1u
reader to the Third chaptor e 3cA
The passengers msw Bir( md - Co. s
vative, patient, and expecdauA ~ ~ -:
cause Of the ca4aslzophs W. ~ fnovln ~
Anss AnaVA'os vueco 49, W =
@Whats up. Binr 4 en-
aNot blank lynch PIN in u Vhoze 49,
coach, was the answer.
There was dead dlencol Yun6 ~ q y
cuted Wild war dance of hslpzao - / Z q
@Blank the blank enchanted tffH9 "a
blankln ~
q beg here to rsfer the fasti1ipu ~ -
waited reader to The only ad5ooffyo I 49,
dared transcribe Of this aGoSSl ca1n ~ ~ =
once bad the honor ct hsGI ~. n WlIl =.
trust, not fail to recognise ~ "a e1odlo -.
mon In this wild westsrn ahjnEga a1lpn)
4Who did III" asked ThaAche.
Yuba Bill did not reply but 49,
again to the box, unlochd IL abcooP
screamed out:
-The man that sse,s your pss
Wilnin
Thatcher laughed
sDont worry about that Bm = f
shirt, an extra collar and . ~ q
Nothing more" =
Yuba Bill dlowly descsndsd| W.
reached the ground hs pln6t}d IN
aside by his coat slesves 3
~Ye don't mean to say - hi ~ 3 ~ Z 81
that bag 70 was trying to stswuy Vtf1Q q <
mo-" said the laughing Thatch6t Au1I -
"And that Wiles warnt eus y ~
tvesr
"Not to my mowledge, cGrtainfv:s =
Yuba Bill sighed sadly; and
DIT IN the replacing of " e)<d1A = e. &
again. ~ e 81
~Nsver mind, Bmr "a - q
gszs szssympathlainslH ~wSu ea1dh W.
Wills at <hawlines surer - - ~
around a. the inchoats visilnnep t11
alrsoAy rounding Into foems ohpot q 9 s.:
skstch himI" rstu1ned YuAa ~
~; swhy we'vs got 70 50 baok q ~ r
and afore ws'rs OF eein hsS r1ntq1
mopt on the relay ~ 1oua
Hlls full Of such kstchsl &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

80 DOWN ana Coke tnem pl1noorU on from her
eyes and clap on Ats." @But hs paid his
money, and i entitled to his seat, persisted
Thatcher. 1Mebbs he is-in the ofilcs Of the
ksmpsny," growlsd Yuba Bill; 1but It's time
soms folls knowed that out In the plains
Irun this yer team myself" A fact which
was sslf-evidsnt to most Of the passenger
II suppose his authority Il a. absolute on this
dreazy waste a. ship captains in mid
ocean," exclaimed Thatcher to the baleful-
eyed stranger. Mr.. Wiles-whom the reader
has recognized -assentsd with the public aide
Of his face, but looked vengeance at Yuba
Bil with the other, while Thatcher, innocent
Of the presence Of one Of his worst enemies,
placated Bill 80 far ~ to restore Wiles to his
rights. Wiles thanked him. ashau I have
the pleasure Of your company fsrf" wills
asked, insinuatingly. ITO Washington" J" ~
piled Thatcher, frankly. ~washington b .
gay city during the ssasion," again suggested
the Stranger. @rm esing On buslnes, aid
Thatcher, bluntly.
A trining incident occurred At Pine Tree
Crossing which did not haightsn Yuba Bils
admiration Of the st1aneer. A. Bill cpsnsd
IL dsuble looked box n H sbootr ef ths
esanh- sacred to WsIls, Bsrge y Cob sxprsn
and the Overland oompanyb trsasurss-Mr.
Wilss perceived : small. black morocco porto-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

Dir. RI
AIKEN At
hearty n
or pain II
druggists
htreet. "a
Buy
Freenna
0ex retail
four bit n
nation f0I
Skip.
/ I The alto
from the q
Cox Block,
New YorI
Vols. OF
yol. OF Ho
tor ON the
Immediate
''Tribun'
Public
|Eold and 9
Iafn1A MIN,
vi Tor Z
ID CIR